davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

g WE IRE daily receiving New Novelties
In Suitings, pantalo0nings. and Over
c0atings, which We arc prepared 10 make
up In 1rst.c,ass style OF reasonable
prices,
= A full line Of our celebrated Knit
Jackets now In stock. Is
Our Mnllo Unlaundried Shirt, double
scanned, re-enforced trout mud back, OF
50 cents, is tho greatest bargain ever
offered. q. HESS Il SUNS,
1921 g. 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
VIII Not hhLicnta.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The Emperor OF Brazil
in an Interview yesterday said that he had
no intention OF adbicatiug his throno IN
less his health became seriously enfcebed.
AT present he 10 enjoying good health and
HIS activity is unsbnted. IL. .53i 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
Nubear Hillacceps.

LONDON, Oct: l9.-Bubear, the osramsn,
hsa arrived ct Qneeuatown on his return
from America. He states that he is will
ing to accept Tesmes'H challenge for q race
on the Thsnea In January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

As reported by Christian schnepi, drug
Rlat, Opera Houae corner, yesterday:
s7AH. 9&.X. IAN. SEX. 7r.N
Z 63a Glo 67' 67o Coz
81 Ncather-Fair, .s-s5a-a- -, - 'Efi.4 '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
pELLAInE,
All Sorts OF Lqcai Nows and Gossip From
b s1f3 - slR N,n fljn.a pity M 5s,' 1 II'll-

Aii SORTS Oh h,ca, NsWs nna GOSSIP s 'tol
the oiass oitS.
Mis- LIB Randolph II IN St. Clalrsyllle. fllt
Mis' H. M N"! ~ 's".uB .n."ate "oeA' %
.ao uIsees @,e iepai',' ~ NY nssee 'u.pltAV
~. Nus; Edward MOTIFS, OF wheeling, Is WISHING III
MS city. y ,gElgi
puAintS. - s. Z. w. t'ya., .'r
The lliit!morc & Ohio pay car was 10 the city
yesterday. T7t- i ~. = n iFa ~
Another good market was held Oh Belmont street
yesterday, ! VI. = Eg531fsl5 TIesl
TIN nav T odro ~ ptly Lo,o ,vIl annlv tor N
cbarter snon '-s' " . ~ As'S VIZ " w.
s.a'e, '''n. ~ th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
OPERA GLASSES.
Gle !at,telylEilleeu(Ge:1rs,
once. Nos. 9s uat ~ Fnurtoenth Street.
New Advertisements.

Wanted Lady.
For sale-work!ng Eoiss-Bloch Bros.
For Slle -luttrrst In Il Pottery. y
Cuan Der OF c0nmerce-Regulsr MecslEE.
Decorated Chamber sets-Ewiug Bros.
Grand Opera liouse-0!!ie Bcdpath.
Asigaet,'s Sale OF Valuable zeal Etatc IN the
City OF u hecling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

B1Lr1XonH, Oct. l0.--Wheas western qnlct and a
tober 7Stt{a7S1o: November 7gt<aSCc; December
sl34GS2c: January S3as3hc. Corn, western dull and
steady: mixed spot 49a6Cc; October 49al95Ec; 80,
remher 4saiS}4c; new year i7szAlsc. oau Quit,
and steady; western white 85asGo; do tuiaot S3tslc
Provisions quiet aud easy. Mess pork SIS 6Qal5 IS
ard. refined SC. Eggs lrT, western i0aEc. Coffee
dull and easy;..Rio carSocs. ordinary 10 fair 1874
.l91sc. s. 80. .-IsIl =. S-- as'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
Indications.

4 wAsnlSaros, D. G., Oct. oO.-For West
Z Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
warmer and lair weather, light to fresh
southwcstsrly winds, brick on lakea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
a Tory who Cauuo ct Stand co,rcion

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Mr. William John
Evelyn, Conservative member OF the
Houeo OF Commons for Dep!tord, will re.
sign because OF his inability to agree with
the Government on she Iriah qucatior,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

Au5oLuTELY all Skin diseases yio!d 10
skin.succoes Soap and Ointment; cleans.
ing and healing. at drug store OF McLain
p,nn ... "a. N.Y..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

/. ]. ALLANsoS, ,Hobokeu, N. j., says
Of Palmer's skin.Success: "Is wss q
God.aend TO me-" At drug s!oro OF Nc.
Lain Bros, eslsI,i55's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

5i-incll Cloth, all colors, l5c, at
.fr..gs. ss-s EMSnEIhER'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

Emma Abbott has been presented with
a solid silver yacht by the people OF Chat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

OF the three indictments against A. II. Burley
Tor selling liquor without prescription, the Jury
found him not guilty on two and disagreed as 10
we otaer tho jury standing eleven to one In favor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
LAHoR LEGISLATION.

He urged tho people to remember that
tho Republicans have always had. in mind
in their tariff legislation tho interests OF
the working people Of the country. Thoy
have passed all the laws for the benefit Of
the lsborers, The tariff laws vera Of this
olass. Tho homestead law, vetoed by
President Buchanan, but afterwards re-.
enacted, WAS Of this claes. Tho Demo.
Gratis hsvs passed no law that was OF sd.
vantage to the slsborins classes. The
brain Of the Democratic party Is in the
free trade, importing clasa in New York
City; Its head Is in the South, its body
and limbs In the West and Northwest.
Tho massea are ruled by an snti.pro!ec.
linn tninnriky Il Is St 1',yrs III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
GRMTNI.:E;:,.,

The Relgrng operatic seusst!on which ba, Just
Sal ut tho New Yor, Castnn ~ ' ."'n s.
kiegans and costly coGtune,l Magnificent
Heuh'ihgs! An augmented orchestra. - i
~ IN cEs -RcscrTed seats IN Pa.qae.te and pycEs
E Eirce' s,25 admission In tatqe,te and Dress
Admission IN Balcony, 81 cents. : oS'' va
seals on sale at Baumer's music store; rR,c 10
Commence Friday, October a. Z . - ocis - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

CIIILDREN's Red Wool Vests, zoe up,
mud Ladies' Scarlet all.woOl fes,s, 25c, ut
! +. - EMSLlElMEh'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
4: WANTED.

VNANTED-ANg UPSTAIRS GIRL
wv Inquire at % virginia street. Island oels
yTTANTED-LADIES TO WORK ON
w our Fancy Cody for tho Holidays and
Winter trade, lent any distance. Full nar,IcG
lars free. Address, EiIOr MANUFACTURING
co.. 40 and IS Eliot st., Boston, Mass. oclv
WAaTEDME sad Ic at SSE GSod so A. Ohio
VIII pay Good SslRry and all. expenses. Wri,c 10,
terms and state salary wanted. SLOAN K co.
Manufacturers, ~ George strcHt Cincinnati, Ohio
Il Rp2t-rrhAS '.'7.s-ls'sgss9 'l ~. .a.-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20

The influence Of tho Ohio election this
fall is Of National Importance. The defeat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-20
A BRUTAL ASSAULT

Manager ". U. Telegraph Company
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Manager Shelby's Opinion.

HELENA, October 26.-The trip over
the Manitoba from St. Paul Mr.. Shelby de-
serlbes as highly enjoyable. Unlike other
transcontinental roads, the country trav-
ersed is rich in resources from one end to
the other. No section it passes through
is devoid of attribus es that render it valua-
bic from an agricultural point of view.
Grain can be raised all along the line with
out irrigation, and other crops yield boun-
tiful returns. In fact he thinks there is
no section of country that offers greater
inducements to settlers. Of the road it
self he speaks in the highest terms. The
roadbed is good, the grades light and the
cost of construction only SIT 900 per mile
less by great odds than the cost of any
of the other transcontinental roads. He is
enthusiastic over the new road and thinks
it will mark new era in the prosperity
of Montana and materially advance her
prospects. The Herald adds: "Mr. Shell
by is one of the cleverest railroad men in
the West, and will bring to the Montana
Central the prestige Of long experience in
railroad business in this section of coun-
fsxr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Saved From the Gallows Perhaps.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26-The sui
eide of Henry Benhayon, brother-in-law of
DR.. Milton Covers, now under sentence
of death for poisoning his wife two years
ago, has resulted in sensational develop
ments. Benhayon left letter addressed
to the coroner, the contents of which that
official declines to reveal, but 1t is stated
on good authority that the letter is q full
confession, and that Benhayon acknowl-
edged he administered the poison to his
sister for the purpose of obtaining the in
surance on her life, and exsnerated Bow
ers from any connection with the crime.
The letter has been placed in the hands of
the police authorities and efforts are being
made to establish the truth of the state
ments. During the trial of Bowers, who
was practicing physician of this city, the
evidence against him was circumstantial,
and Benhayon wss one of the principal
witnesses for the prosecution. Bowers
was convicted of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to be hanged. The
case was appealed to the supreme court.
where it is now pending.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Home from Alaska.

Harry Lambert, formerly one Of the
bonanza kings of Neihart, returned Sum
day last from an extended tour of the gold
fields of Alaska. He went into the Yu-
kon country in the spring OF 1886 and
spent the winter there He left his camp
about 800 miles from Juneau, July 80, on
his homeward voyage, navigated the river
in boat pulling against the current and
making about twenty-five miles per day.
He does not speak particularly discourag-
" of the country, but says it is hard one
to prospect in, owing to the short sum-
mers and the difficulty of getting supplies.
He was one of the discoverers of what is
known as 40-Mile creek, but the real
nan of which is Leaf river. There were
about 800 men in the camp during the
summer, but about 175 of them came out.
They found some diggings in one gulch
which prospected 1211sc to SOC TO the pan,
but the water gave out before they get
much done. There seems to be some gold
all over the country, but owing to the ice
and frozen earth it is hard to get The
most of the diggings are on river bars and
are rocker diggings. His party were the
only zones that set string of sluices.
The Alaskan Fur Company is making
arrangements to put on large steam
DR. next year and will take in large store
of supplies which will render life more
certain in that region. AS it is now it is
quite risky. The miners divide with each
other and live on an allowance except In
meats. Reindeer arc plentiful and meat
is not hard to get. Mr. Lambert saw John
Healey of Fort Benton at Chilceot on his
return; says he is doing well. He was
also at Sitka on the arrival of the steamer
Bear, but failed to meet George Barnes.
he having probably stopped off at Juneau.
Mr.. Lambert's story of his thrilling adven-
ture In this land of ice and snow is very
interesting. The thermometer reached
81 degrees below zero last winter, but he
did not suffer.-Rocky Mountain Hue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Montana Advancing.

WASHINGTON, October "a Delegate
Toole speaks very encouragingly Of the
present years development of Montana
and anticipates definite action by congress
at the coming session looking to the
admission of Montana. He believes that
it will be accompanied by the omnibus
bill, providing enabling acts also for Da-
kota, New Mexico and Washington. He
says: "The people of Montana are united
regardless Of politics, in their sentiments
for statehood, and it is not unlikely some
of the territory s leading citizens will this
winter personally urge upon congress her
claims. The railroad extensions and the
coal developments form tive of the
more important topics of Mr.. Toole's en-
thusiasm for Montana. He believes the
day of expensive fuel for Montana is about
passed. Good coking coal has been found
at various points, and coke is supplied to
rate for the Pennsylvania product The
miles of branch road from Great Falls
newly discovered mines at the Sand Cou-
lee" MIR. Toole has been engaged, since
he cane here, at the post-office depart
ment trying to secure regular mail service
along the new line of the Manitoba from
Minot west, to supply Fort Buford. Fort
Belknap, Poplar Creek, Assinaboine.
Benton and Great Falls. These towns are
now supplied from Helena. The depart
ment is rather opposed to the proposition
for the reason that from Minot west to
Poplar Creek there are but two postofflces,
and the long haul for mails of over 800
miles will prove rather expensive. The
department, however, is disposed to fur
nish improved service east from Helena
for the points named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29

There were present, ]. W. Winslett, Fate
Humble, q. A. Bennett, G. III. sedgwick,
Amos Chaffin, Ed. Carren, Mr.. Wilkenson
and Frank Drinkenberg. g. A. Bennett
was elected secretary. Mr.. Bennett spoke
at length, stating the present assessment
on sheep in this county and comparing it
to that of other counties in the territory,
finding none higher than $1.25 per head,
while the rate here is fixed at $500. That
they were, like other citizens in Missoula
county, paying 211l mills, while no other
county in the territory is taxed more than
Is mills. The secretary was instructed to
correspond with the assessor of each
county in the territory and get the assess
ment on sheep, which will be presented
with a petition to the board of
county commissioners. It was agreed to
make test case of it, and articles of
agreement were signed to that effect. The
members will soon form the Bitter Root
Wool Growers organization. The matter
of offering bounties on cayotes and wolves
was spoken of, and viii become one of
the laws Of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Authorities on Mining.

There are numerous books more or less
valuable, English and American, that
should be owned by anyone who aims to
carry on the business of mining including,
of course, the proper use of explosives
and explosive compounds. An English en-
gineer, j. II. Collins, +. G. s., has written
a valuable little book, entitled Principle
Of Metal Mining" Davis work on Ear
thy and other Mineral and Mining" Is al
SO of as late date as 1884. mining Pop
nlarlY Described" is the name Of pam
phlet newly published in London, by Sir
Charles Crauford. But setting aside the
requirements of s'untechnicap language.
there are standard books for almost every
branch Of mine engineering. OF these We
would recommend before all others: Geol-
ogy and Nineralogy, by ]. D. Dana ];
.Metallurgy, by John Perry, or J, 4.
Phillips aOn Assaying, = by Mitchell "0n
Mine Management, BY Andre, on coal
mines" BY ser.o, for mining in general
Financial and Mining Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
OVER 10000 HEAD.
The Manitoba Road Getting the
Cream of the Montana Cattle
Business.

FoRT BENTON, October 26.-R. B. Will
son, C. F. NJ Tinling and J A. Macgregor,
accompanied by Charles Mcdaniel are
just in from the Big Sandy stoekyards.
These gentlemen are the live stock agents
of the different roads centering in st.
Paul over which the live stock shipments
from this section are sent to Chicago.
From them the Riper Press gathers the
following concerning cattle shipments:
Sands g. Taylor loaded 81 cars on the
Goth and % on the 22d instant. The
North Montana Cattle Company shipped
10 cars on the 21st and % cars on the 22d.
Yesterday the range owners of the Judi
th, Shonkin and Moccasin were expected
to commence shipping. Their shipments
will aggregate about 400 cars.
At Beaverton, 81 miles west of Glasgow,
the Pioneer Cattle Company will ship 1876
cars, commencing tomorrow. At the
same place, about November /, Fred
Lawrence of Flat Willow creek, which is
35 miles north Of Fort Maginnis, will load
90 cars. This shipment comes from the
Northern Pacific territory. The Dakota
Cattle Company, an English concern, will
ship 25 cars about November 5.
At Poplar, II miles east of Glasgow, the
Home Land & Cattle Company will ship
35 cars about November /. J. II. Conrad
is expected to ship 30 cars from the same
place by November 5.
The above shipments will aggregate
say 6S4 cars Of 30 cattle each, making 49,
$50 head and at Chicago ought to bring over
S5000O0 1t is safe to say that 10000
head OF beef cattle and $4,000 head mutton
wethers will be shipped out of northern
Montana this fall. Nearly million dol
lars worth of livestock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
The Benton Budget.

FoRT BENTON, October 2.-The Rscer
Press contains the following paragraphs:
7. C. Power & Co. took in $500 in Sweet
Grass gold In one transaction day or two
ago.
Frank Strong, with his wife and two
children, arrived last night from Fort
Macleod, N. W. T. Mr.. Strong and fami-
ly received hearty welcome from their
numerous Fort Benton friends, this being
their first visit to their old home in four
years. After spending short time here
they will visit the family Of Mr.. Byron
Strong in Chestnut valley, and from there
will go to Helena for brief season.
They expect to return to Macleod in about
a month.
The Manitoba now has in use new
Mogul locomotive which runs from the
Teton siding to the head of Government
coulee. The locomo tive is one of the
latest and most improved of the celebrat-
ed Mogul pattern, weight IS tons and is
capable of doing the heavy work assigned
to it without ever slipping wheel.
Work on the Waolston waterwork
bitches Is being pushed rapidly, and there
is no doubt of the job being finished be-
fore winter sets in.
/. G. Baker & Co. are In receipt of forty
tons of anthracite coal from Duluth, which
is intended for the use of the firm and
their families.
"A meeting of the board of trade was
held last evening for the purpose of tax
ing some action relative to our mail
service
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29

= /. Is
ages as well as large mass of letters.
Mr.. Beachley worked hard and in short
time had the letters distributed. He also
made short work of the press matter and
answered agreeably the many questions
which were made regarding letters and
packages that were expected. The coach
left last night for Helena with the accu-
mulated mail matter. To-day the Helena
coach brought another overdue mail
which was likewise distributed promptly.
The public are impatient for the estab-
lishment of railroad mail service with
the east. If there be any further delay
the postal department at Washington is
likely to receive many strong remonstran-
ces from this city and all northern Mon
tana 1t is asserted that the cost of the
present so-ealIed mail service exceeds the
rates which the Manitoba would collect
for conveying the mails regularly from
St. Paul and intermediate places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
GEN. RUGER's PLAN.
The Rocky Fork Road.

BILLINGS, October 26.-The Rocky
and Cook City road is now being graded
at the rate of one mile per day aud this
speed is constantly being increased by the
arrival of men and teams from distant
points. When Fortune h Skeletons full
force get to work on this end of the road
this amount of work per day will be
doubled. Conings & Co. think that every
thing will be completed by the 1st Of
January. Ties and bridge timber are
rapidly being laid down on the ground,
and before the residents of the valley can
realize it, trains will be delivering coal
from the mines at our doors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
The Country We Live In,

Two million three hundred and twenty
thousand dollars worth of range product
is northern Montana's modest shipment to
eastern markets this year, besides what
she used and sold to home markets Indian
agencies and military posts. And yet
there are those who do not appreciate the
value OF grass. Some idea of what kind
of a country the Manitoba runs through
may be formed from the above figures,
which do not include any agricultural
products or horses, neither coal nor pre-
cious metals, which are found everywhere
in great abundance. Fort Benton Rfper
Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
The Coming Revolution.

The publication of freight rates over the
Manitoba road as far as completed indi-
Gates that the company has resolved to act
independently of other roads and has
adopted schedule that it means to stand
by. As published these rates are one
third lower than the Northern Pacific.
With such reduction to Helena as we
may expect in the course of another month
there viii be revolution, the conse-
quences of which will be difficult to over
estimate. Of course the Northern Pacific
will have to follow suit or lose the carrying
trade to and from this point. And if it
undertakes to cut under the rates offered
by the Manitoba the interstate commerce
law will require that it make similar re-
duction to competing points east of
,1s.-Helenn Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Levying Blackmail.

GALVESTON, Texas, October 81. A
special to the Neos from Brownsville,
says: "The wealthy merchants at Rio
Grande City are in state of terror owing
to the threats of Mexican bandits who are
writing anonymous letters demanding
sums of money ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. In case of failure to comply the
destruction of themselves, their family
and their property is thl leatened. The sur
rounding country is terrorized, and ap-
peals will be made to the governor for pro-
fnofion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Manager Cairns interviewed.

HELENA, October 2s.-W. NJ. Cairns,
of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Com
pany, will probably reach here tonight
from the north. He was asked by wire
yesterday if the report that Mrs. Cairns
had fallen heir to large fortune by the
death of relative in England was true.
He said it was. MRS Cairns and her sis
ter are joint heirs to several millions" !"
Mr.. Cairns also said that the Postal Tele-
graph Company had joined the Rocky
Mountain company in movement to push
wires all over the northwest, duplicating
the Western Union in all directions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
A Forty-Stamp Mill.

BUTTE, October 2e.-It is stated on
authority deemed reliable that the St.
Louis parties who recently purchased the
Pollock and Glengarry mines have in con-
temptation the early erection Of 40-stamp
silver mill, in which to work their ore.
The opening of the Pollock and Glengar-
ry has so far been attended with most for
tunate results, and the leasing of the 10
stamp mill of the Baltimore company has
proved most profitable venture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
The Anarchist Cases.

WASHINGTON. oetoper s7-Oral argu-
ments in support of the application for a
writ of error in the anarchist case have
been made by Gen. Butler and Hon. ].
Randolph Tucker. Gen. Pryor will file a
printed brief The arguments in opposi-
ton to the application will be made by at
torney- General Hunt Of Illinois, and state
Attorney General Of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-29
Strike lmnending.

PITTsBURe, October 27.--It is now al
most settled fact that the pressed glass
workers and American flint glass workers
associations will go on strike November
/. The manufacturers insist that the
gathering boys must pay for broken ware,
but the workers will not agree to this. IF
the matter is not fired up, 1000 men will
be thrown out of work Directly and in
directly about 5000 men will be without
emnlovmenf,